- From: nir dagan <dagan@upf.es>
- Date: Thu, 5 Mar 98 16:54:32 MET
- To: riche@crl.com
- Cc: www-html@w3.org
Alex: ... > For that matter, a <LINK REL="noframes" ...> link type could specify a > document to fetch instead of the current document if the user's browser > is configured not to display frames. With these two LINK types defined > and used in on a web site, a user could switch back and forth between a > frames version and a non-frames version using only their browser > settings (instead of depending on (often clumsy) buttons and links on > the web site to do it), the whole time keeping their place seamlessly > within the context of the web site. Nir Dagan: Currently one can refer to the noframes alternative from the frameset and vice versa using LINK: <LINK rel="alternate" media="tty,speech,print" href="noframe.html"> This is incomplete since browsers of the media type "screen" may be configured to display or not display frames. A possible solution would be to define media types depending on configuration, e.g.: <LINK rel="alternate" media="noframes" href="noframe.html"> It also saves the author to figure out which media render which feature. (A problem that may increase with time with the increasing number of media types.) Alex: > I must say, I am relieved to see that HTML 4.0 seems to have gotten rid > of the horribly silly (and annoying) restriction against using anchor > references in FRAME URLs. > > -alex Nir Dagan: I didn't quite get what you mean. what was this restriction? Best regards, Nir Dagan. dagan@upf.es http://www.econ.upf.es/%7Edagan/
Received on Thursday, 5 March 1998 11:01:28 UTC